Arts
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Elaine Alec’s new book ‘Coming of Age’ shares teachings to navigate difficult times
‘I feel like this book gives people hope,’ says the syilx and Secwépemc author, who is set to be in ‘Vancouver’ June 5
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Secwépemc Elder says her new memoir is a call to follow your dreams: ‘Just go for it’
Cecilia DeRose’s new book ‘One Arrow Left,’ written with author Sage Birchwater, is an account of history, culture and strength
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A dam destroyed their river — 61 years later, two First Nations fought for justice
A new documentary — ‘Nechako: It Will Be a Big River Again’ — tells the story of the northwestern ‘B.C.’ landscape and the communities taking care of it
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‘We made it through the night’: New Secwépemc children’s book teaches about grief and loss
‘Tscwinúcw-k: The Stars of the Secwépemc’ was written by Stanley (T’ult) Daniels, who brings his family into every element of his work
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Reclaiming the Navajo language — through English: A conversation with poet Esther Belin
Diné poet explores how Indigenous writers can use English ‘in new and repatriated forms’ in latest issue of ‘Poetry’ magazine
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With the foresight of their ancestors, ‘Nuxalk Strong’ highlights a cultural revival
New MOA exhibition goes beyond the notion of ‘colonial trophy cases’ with preservation — and reclamation — at its heart
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‘My hands were being guided’: Exhibition invites viewers into the world of Haida master artist
From a carving he made as a child to a recreation of his studio desk — a celebration of Kihl ‘Yahda (Christian White) is now on display at Bill Reid Gallery
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Heading to the Oscars, the resounding impact of ‘Sugarcane’ proves both validating and ‘long overdue’
The documentary about St. Joseph’s Mission is up for an Academy Award on March 2, as director marks ‘an incredible moment to celebrate Indigenous storytelling’
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syilx Okanagan artist’s orange jerseys foster connections at sn’pinktn hockey game
Wynona Paul’s design honouring her nation and family was worn by the Penticton Vees team during a game last week
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Indigenous cradleboard keepers are revitalizing traditional parenting practices
Found across many cultures, the baby carriers are a tangible connection to ancestors, explains Anishinaabe writer Joleen Banning